Factsheet: Islamic New Year
Facts about the Islamic New Year, calculated from the date of the Prophet’s migration from Mecca to Medina in the 7th century
Facts about the Islamic New Year, calculated from the date of the Prophet’s migration from Mecca to Medina in the 7th century
Muslims are preparing to celebrate the festival Eid-ul-Adha, which commemorates the willingness of the Prophet Abraham to sacrifice his son, Isaac.
The crescent ‘Eid’ moon seen over Pendle in Lancashire, a balmy sight marking the end of Ramadan, but on the ground, disputes over when the moon is sighted can provoke ‘moon wars’
Ramadan this year continues to emphasise community engagement with a renewed commitment to an eco-friendly festival, stewarding the earth’s resources
First consultation by British Muslim Network hears concerns on social mobility, charity fundraising and creating community.
Wearing a hijab – the sheer exhaustion of wearing something that brings so much joy, solace, comfort & identity, only to be subjected to relentless jibes & prejudice
Zara Mohammed reflects on her four year term as secretary general of the Muslim Council of Britain
Muslim Council of Britain Secretary General to be elected tomorrow, leading the organisation through a tense political and societal climate
London is a city of contrasts as England’s most religiously diverse region, with different values on social and moral issues, and a centre for secular thought.
British Muslims have adopted some Christmas traditions such as shared family meals, celebrating generosity rather than the birth of Jesus as God made man, which is forbidden
